Answer a few questions about them. Get a speech that sounds like you — not like AI. Best man, maid of honour, eulogy, retirement.
“…we got the tent up backwards, it rained for nine hours, and he just kept saying it was character building…”
Danny has always been the kind of person who commits.
He once pitched a tent backwards in the rain and stayed in it for nine hours, because taking it down would have meant admitting it was backwards.
[pause — let the laugh land]
He called it character building. I called it wet.
That is the whole man, really. He decides, and then he stays.
The questions change with the room. A best man gets asked about the camping trip; a eulogy gets asked what their hands looked like when they worked.
Ten to fifteen questions, one at a time. Then it digs: “You mentioned the camping trip. What actually went wrong?” The follow-ups are where the speech comes from.
Try the live interview →One control decides how hard the jokes land. Grandma is at table four — we account for her.
He pitched the tent backwards, stayed in it for nine hours, and called it character building. I called it wet. That is the whole man: he decides, and then he stays.
[pause — let the laugh land]
Not right? We'll rework it until it is.
Choose a eulogy and the whole studio quiets down: slate instead of plum, no humour slider, no confetti, questions written with care. Say what you actually mean, in the words you'd choose. Same one price — everything included.
Optional, never pre-ticked.
It is built entirely from your own answers — your stories, your phrasing, your details. Nothing is invented. You can also paste a message you've written and it will match your rhythm.
About twelve minutes. Ten to fifteen questions, one at a time, and you can skip any of them. It saves as you go, so you can stop and come back.
No. You read the first third of the finished speech for free. You only pay if you can hear yourself in it.
The full speech, unlimited revisions until it's right, printable cue cards, the teleprompter with a pace timer, a night-before tips sheet, and a private link that keeps working. One payment. There is no subscription.
Yes, and it changes register completely. Tribute mode removes the humour control, quiets the interface, and the questions are written with care — no jokes, no euphemisms for death you didn't use yourself, no instructions to the room about how to feel.
No. Your speech lives at a private link that keeps working forever. An account is optional and only exists so several speeches sit in one place.